Not even the obvious truth allergy and amnesia by the security minister have shaken the potential electors. Sign up for The Gleaner’s morning and evening newsletters. A marginal of error of four per cent puts this into a statistical tie. This category would give the JLP an additional five and the PNP three percentage points, respectively, for totals of 36 for the JLP and 32 for the PNP. This is the most important statistic, despite the numbers being augmented by a set of people who stated that they would 'probably vote' for each. The Gleaner-Bill Johnson polls put the JLP and Holness ahead by a nose, with 31 per cent of respondents indicating that they would most definitely vote for the Labourites, while 29 per cent reported that the PNP would get their X. The parties are so close in the polls that the Labourites and Comrades smell like each other. However, the lead is so small, only optimists, gamblers and perhaps 'Clif-twang' Brown could eloquently predict the outcome of the election. It's still too close to call, but it appears that the Jamaica Labour Party (JLP) and Andrew Holness have more of the popular support than the Portia Simpson Miller-led People's National Party (PNP).
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